texts: <mask> is a researcher on social trends. She has degrees in film studies and gender studies. <mask> was the Director of The Mind & Mood Report for nearly nine years. She started her own research and consulting business after leading research at Essential Media Communications. She regularly features on radio and TV as well as working with many other climate and environment NGOs. <mask> was born to her mother, a teacher, and her father, a lawyer, in Oxford, England. She moved between several cities until her teenage years.<mask> spent one year at the University of British Columbia after finishing her degree at the University of New South Wales. She obtained an honours degree in film studies and wrote a thesis about the political debate around the un-banning of Pier Paolo Pasolini's film. <mask> obtained a PhD in Gender Studies from the University of Sydney after studying the campaign for the women's vote and the Australian Labor Party's campaign in the 1983 and 1993 federal elections. <mask> worked in legal publishing before she obtained her PhD. She was an active member of the National Committee of EMILY's List Australia and the ALP's federal policy committee during this period. She taught public law, film studies, politics and communication part-time. <mask> left the party because she wanted to be politically neutral in her research.<mask> worked for the YES campaign during the 1999 Australian republic referendum. Huntley published a report for Aware Super in early 2021, outlining how Australia can recover from the COVID-19 pandemic by focusing on the intersection of climate action, health and wellbeing and thriving communities. <mask>'s books include How to Talk About Climate Change in a Way that Makes a Difference, Still Lucky: why you should feel optimistic about Australia and its people, and Australia Fair: Listen to the Nation. The World According to Y: Inside the New Adult Generation was her first book. She was the director of The Mind & Mood Report from 2006 to 2015. <mask> was the director of research at Essential Media. Huntley gave a talk in 2006 called Trust Matters: Politics, Trust and the Republican Cause.She spoke about truth in social research. She is the author of The John Button Oration and the MSSI Oration. A panel discussion on the present and future of the nation was hosted by <mask>. <mask> co-presented the Guardian's show Common Ground with Lenore Taylor. She has written for a number of publications. She was a feature writer for Australian Vogue from 2004 to 2012 and was a regular columnist for Business Review Weekly. The History Listen and Drive 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611She co-hosted a weekly show with a journalist. <mask> produced and presented a series for the radio station where parents fear to tread. She is on the Research or Rubbish show on ABC. <mask> and Sarah Macdonald co-hosted a comedy night called The Full Catastrophe. The book is called The Full Catastrophe. She has attended numerous writers' festivals across Australia. She has appeared as a guest on many shows including Q&A, Gruen Planet, Media Circus, The Drum, Meet the Press, The Observer Effect, Paul Murray Live, ABC's News 24 and One Plus One.<mask> has researched the social and political dimensions of food and cooking throughout her career and has published on these topics in books and articles. She presented two episodes of Future Tense on climate change and food. She presented with Rene Redzepi and David Chang at the same event. <mask> has written a children's book called Nonna's Gnocchi, which celebrates the joy of grandparents cooking with their children. <mask> is a member of the executive board of the Australian Labor Party and the board of the Bell Shakespeare Company. She is the Chair of the Advisory Board of Australian Parents for Climate Action. Huntley was a member of the committee.She was a senior lecturer at the School of Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales. "Never Made to Follow, Never Born to Lead" was written by Janet Ramsey and <mask>. The World According to Y: Inside the New Adult Generation was written by <mask>. <mask> wrote "Bending Over Backwards" in the review 45: The Way We Work. People educated at the University of New South Wales alumni are referred to as living people.

masks:
Rebecca Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Huntley
Rebecca Huntley
Rebecca Huntley
Rebecca Huntley


type: paraphrased

texts: Lieutenant-General <mask> is a retired British Army officer and military historian. <mask> joined the British army as a cadet in 1971 and was commissioned into the Queen's Regiment in 1974. He attended the Staff College in 1987 and was promoted to major at the end of the year. He saw active service in Northern Ireland. <mask> went on a tour as an instructor at the Staff College in 1993 after being promoted to lieutenant colonel. In 1995 he was deployed to the Muslim enclave of Gorade to make sure the Serbs did not violate the NATO ultimatum. In May, the Army of Republika Srpska attacked the town and captured 33 soldiers under <mask>'s command.The defence of the enclave was handed over to the Bosnian 81st Division after the battalion halted the initial Serb attack. The protocol was broken when the Director of Military Operations, the Chief of the General Staff, and the Prime Minister telephoned <mask> to be briefed on the situation. Unlike Srebrenica and Zepa, the enclave was successfully defended and it never fell to the Serbs. He was promoted to colonel in July 1997 after being awarded the distinguished service order for his service in the Former Republic of Yugoslavia. <mask> was promoted to brigadier on December 31, 1998 and became Commander of the 1st Mechanised brigade in Bosnia in 1999. He was awarded the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service for his service in Sierra Leone, which ended the ten-year war there. In 2001 he became the Director of the Higher Command and Staff course.<mask> became Commanding General Multi-National Division (South East), Iraq and GOC British Forces in November 2004 after being promoted to major-general. He received the United States' Legion of Merit for his service in Iraq. <mask> was the Colonel of the Royal Welch Fusiliers from 2006 to 2007. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant-general and appointed deputy commander of the International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan. He was awarded the NATO Meritorious Service medal by the Secretary-General of NATO and was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2008 New Year honours. <mask> gave evidence to The Iraq Inquiry on December 14, 2009, in which he stated that British troops did not expect to be faced with an insurgency in Iraq. He gave evidence at the trial of Karadi at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague on the incident in May 1995 when his troops had been held in captivity.In September 2009, <mask> was appointed Director General and Master of the Royal Armouries, Britain's national collection of arms and armour. He was appointed Visiting Professor in War Studies at King's College London. <mask> joined the UK Independence Party. He believed that we had to regain our national sovereignty, the control of our laws and our borders, and escape the tyranny of the EU Commission. He left the party because he disagreed with the views of those who had taken charge. <mask> is on the advisory board of Veterans for Britain, an organization with the aim to put forward the Defence and Security arguments for the UK to vote to leave the European Union. <mask> was selected as the lead candidate for the Mid and West Wales region of the Senedd for the 2021.He returned to private life after not being elected to the Senedd. The Monitor Mission in the Balkans is one of the books that <mask> has edited. In 1945– 1969 there were two volumes. Napoleon as a General: Command from the Battlefield to Grand Strategy and The Life and Campaigns of General Hughie Stockwell were both published in 2001.

masks:
Jonathon Peter Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Works Riley


texts: A sculptor and painter from Louisville, Kentucky, United States, who lives in Kentucky, is named <mask>. James (Jim<mask> III and his wife Brenda were the parents of early life, education, and family <mask>. She was a student at Bullitt East High School. Washington, Kentucky, graduated in 1986. <mask> received her Bachelor of Arts in studio art with a minor in philosophy from the University of Louisville. She studied Fine Art and Architecture in Paris, France while she was at the University of Louisville. <mask> is known for her work that celebrates diversity and inclusion.She was selected to create a monumental sculptural installation titled, "The Girl Puzzle", in New York City on Roosevelt Island, which was planned to be unveiled in 2020, but due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, will be completed and unveiled in 2021. Nettie Depp, an education pioneer and Kentuckian, will be the subject of a sculpture in the rotunda of the Kentucky State Capitol. On November 14, 2021, at Kentucky's COVID-19 Memorial Ceremony to mourn the over 10,000 Kentuckians who lost their life to the COVID-19 Pandemic, it was announced that <mask> design proposal "United We Stand, Divided We Fall" (based on the Kentucky State Motto The Newseum in Washington, D.C. unveiled her work in honor of Alice Allison Dunnigan, the first African American female to receive White House and Congressional credentials. The statue of Alice was featured in programs at the University of Kentucky and the Truman Presidential Library. The bronze sculpture of Alice was added to the United States civil rights trail in 2020. <mask> was a faculty member at the Louisville Visual Arts Association.She founded Wild Honeysuckle Studio in 1998. <mask> traveled to Mainz, Germany in 2006 to represent the City of Louisville, Kentucky and the United States after receiving her first grant as part of the Sister Cities International program. She was at the public exhibition in Mainz, Germany. Fourteen artists from seven countries were selected to participate. During her time in Mainz, Germany, she received a permanent gift from the City of Louisville, Kentucky. Water is Life for the Louisville Zoo, an AZA and AAM Museum, was completed with the help of 20 volunteers on Earth Day 2007. Diane Heilenman stated, "'Water is Life' fits the context of all her sculptures and paintings, which are often about environmental issues."In 2015, she founded the Artemis Initiative. New York City, Roosevelt Island, titled "The Girl Puzzle" is a monumental Sculptural Installation honoring Investigative Journalist, Nellie Bly. List of female sculptors List of contemporary artists List of American artists List of 20th-century women artists

masks:
Amanda Matthews
) Matthews
Amanda Matthews
Matthews
Career Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews


texts: He is an English former footballer. He was a versatile player with the ability to play on both the left and right wings. He had a brief spell in the English Football League with Brentford in 2006 after playing for a number of non-league teams. He won a contract at Yeovil Town in the summer of 2008. He was not a success at his new club and was sent to Torquay United and Gillingham. He played in the club's defeat in the Football League Trophy Final. He was at Port Vale for one season before moving on to Crawley Town.He joined Dulwich Hamlet in the summer of 2016 and helped the club win promotion out of the Isthmian League Premier Division via the play-offs in the following season. Mills reached the FA Vase final after winning the Southern Counties East League title. He was a youth team player. He joined Ashford Town after joining Tooting &Mitcham United and scored the winning goal in a 3–2 league victory over Tonbridge. On 26 November 2002 he scored a goal in a 4–0 win over Wokingham Town in the Berks & Bucks Senior Cup. He played a match in the Isthmian League on December 14th. He was out of the game for a while after breaking his leg at a trial.He scored his first goal on his "Swans" debut. He had a trial in 2004. He scored 13 goals in the 2004–05 season, but left Staines in March to go on trial. He joined St Albans City on a loan. In the 2005–06 season, he made only five starts and eight substitute appearances. He stayed at Windsor & Eton for a short time. In July of 2006 <mask> signed a one-year contract with Rosenior's Brentford.He failed to break into the "Bees" first team despite a man-of-the-match performance against Northampton early in the 2006–07 season, and his contract was terminated by mutual consent on January 30, 2007. Fisher Athletic is a club in the Conference South. He helped the "Fish" to a fourth-place finish and a play-off place. In June 2008, he joined League One club Yeovil Town. "This is my third chance at league football and I am not going to let it slip this time," he stated after his trial was successful. He was the "Glovers" leading scorer with nine goals. There was a goal in the 5–1 defeat against Middlesbrough.In 35 league games in 2009, he found the net seven times. He left Huish Park on a free transfer after changing his mind about signing a new contract with Terry Skiverton. <mask> signed a three-year deal with the League One newcomers. He scored two goals in 16 starts in the 2010–11 season as John Still's " Daggers" were demoted to 21st place. He joined Paul Buckle's League Two side Torquay United on a one-month loan in March 2011. He played in the play-off final for the "Gulls". He did not score a goal at Victoria Road.He was on loan to Gillingham until the end of the season. He scored six goals in ten League two games for Andy Hessenthaler's "Gills", but was out from March onwards after picking up a hamstring injury. In July 2012 <mask> signed a one-year contract with Southend United after being tracked by the manager for five years. He scored 16 goals in 42 games for theShrimpers in the 2012–13 season. He thanked Paul Sturrock for sticking by him during his 13 games without a goal, despite the fact that he had been replaced by Phil Brown. They were beaten 2–0 in the Wembley final. He joined League One club Port Vale in June.He admitted that he faced a challenge in dislodging either of the free- scoring duo of Tom Pope and Lee Hughes, though he stated that he was expecting to play as a strikers. After failing to find the net in his first few games, he was dropped from the starting line-up and spent a month out injured. He scored in four games in December. In the summer Phil Brown confirmed that he was attempting to re-sign him, after he had only six goals in 27 appearances in the previous campaign. He decided to move back to London from the South. "Reds" manager John Gregory stated "I have always admiredGavin" when he joined the League One side of Crawley Town. He scored three goals in 40 appearances as the team was demoted to League Two.He was released by Drummy after only 17 appearances in the campaign. In August 2016 <mask> joined Isthmian League premier division club Dulwich Hamlet after a successful trial. He scored 19 goals in 60 appearances in his first season at the club, and helped Hamlet to the play-off final, where they were beaten 2–1 byBognor Regis Town. The Hamlet again qualified for the play-offs with a second-place finish in the season, and <mask> scored the equalising goal in the final against Hendon at Imperial Fields before Hamlet secured promotion with a victory in the penalty shoot-out. <mask> joined the club on January 23, 2019. The "Millers" won the league title and reached the FA Vase final. Mills were beaten by Chertsey Town after extra-time in the final at Wembley Stadium.The Isthmian League season was officially abandoned on 26 March due to the COVID-19 Pandemic in England. John Still stated in June 2010 that Tomlin was a clever strikers with good movement who links play well. He plays as a forward or wide and is a hard worker. Paul Buckle described <mask> as a player that was "big, strong and has plenty of pace". He looked up to Andy Cole when he was a boy. St Albans City Senior Cup: 2004–05 Dulwich Hamlet Isthmian League premier division play-offs The players are from Ashford United F.C.The players are from Aylesbury United F.C. The players are from Staines Town F.C. The players are from St. Albans City F.C. The players are enjoying F.C. The players are Windsor and Eton F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Fisher Athletic F.C.The players are from Yeovil Town F.C. There are players from Dagenham and Redbridge F.C. The players are from Torquay United F.C. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are from Southend United F.C. The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from Crawley Town.The players are from Dulwich Hamlet F.C. The players are from the paper mills. Football players from the National League and English Football League.

masks: Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin Tomlin


texts: He was a Dutch engineer. The father of the Delta Works is considered to be him. He was the fifth child in a farming family. He was married to the artist. After graduating from high school, he started his studies at the school. He studied civil engineering. He graduated as an ingenieur in 1919.In engineering. The Provincial Water Authority of the Province of Drenthe has a Drainage Department. Plans to improve the drainage and road structure of the province were developed by this department. This would enlarge the agricultural yield and allow the products to be transported in a more efficient way to the markets in the western part of the Netherlands. The Netherlands depended too much on food products from abroad during World War I. The interwar years were focused on agriculture. To have solid grounds for such plans, the borders of the watersheds were mapped, discharge measurements were made and the adjacent higher grounds works were executed.The studies were carried out by <mask> and F.P. Mesu graduated from Wageningen. <mask> left the Provincial Water Authority. He worked at the Suriname Bauxite Company in Surinam from August 1926 to October 1928. After returning to the Netherlands in 1929, <mask> held a position at the Executive Agency of the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure. The Research Department for Tidal Rivers and Estuaries was created by him. Hellegat, a complicated bifurcation of estuary branches, was his first assignment.A new method to calculate tides was developed by him, as well as an improvement on the formulas that were used to close the Zuiderzee. He published his thesis on sand movement in the Strait of Dover, which was relevant for the Dutch coast. He wrote reports on the coasts, tidal movements, estuaries and salt intrusion. In the years before and during World War II, <mask> did many studies on the problem of salt intrusion into tidal rivers. During the war, he prepared a plan called "Verlandingsplan" to manipulate tidal rivers in such a way that natural silting-up would take place, and that it would be easy to regain this new land. He presented this plan again after the war because the country focused on repairing war damage rather than reclaiming land. The Delta Plan warned about the poor condition of the Dutch flood defences.He stipulated that a disaster was imminent, but politically he found no support for his warnings, the main reason being that improvement of dikes would cost a lot of money, which was not available in the Netherlands just after the war. He published a book in English called Dredge, Drain, Reclaim, the Art of a Nation. He used a different name for this book and included warnings in it. A plan to improve the situation by closing some estuaries was included in his final warning report. January 29, 1953 is when this document was written. The North Sea flood of February 1st, 1953 was the biggest storm surge ever. The Secretary of the State Commission was appointed after the disaster.The first interim report offered by the commission recommended the immediate closing of the Hollandse IJssel with a storm surge barrier and the implementation of <mask> Grab Sampler was used to take bed samples from the sea. He was the inventor of the pneumatic barrier. He found an analogy between electricity and water flow.He developed an analogue computer to calculate tidal flow. It became operational in the second half of the 20th century. The Delta Works were predicted by the computer when it was updated and used to calculate tidal flow and water levels in the Dutch Delta. The computer is now called Deltar. On May 5, 1927, <mask> married Henny Aalfs. They had three children. Their marriage wasn't very happy.He converted to Christian Science after his sister Anna lived in the United States. After his "four-island-plan" was rejected, <mask> suffered from a number of heart attacks. On his way to a meeting regarding his plan of a new harbour in the Eemshaven, he had his last fatal attack on the train. Sand waves in the North Sea Hydrographic review is a publication. XII, No. Water movements in the Straits of Dover and their relation to the Netherlands coast were measured in 1935. No. 13, no.There is an analogy between tides and electrical currents. There is a successful combination of theory and practice in the research of tidal rivers in the Netherlands. There were 27 Nos. There are estimates of tidal currents in The Panama Canal Zone. There were Tidal Gullies in the youngest layer of Groningen Proc. Int. The Congress Sedimentology, Netherlands, was published in 1951.The "Civil Engineering Reference Book" was edited by E.H. Probst and J. Comrie. The Dock and Harour Authority discussed "Application to a hydraulic problem" in the summer of 1952. There is a necessity of subsidence-gauges Publ. "De Ingienieur, 1958, nr 28" is considered a rivermouth by the Dutch Geodetic Society for the UGGI 1957 congress. The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences Delta Works alumni include civil servants from the University of Technology.

masks:
Van Veen
Van Veen
van Veen
van Veen
Van Veeneen
van Veen
Van Veen


texts: <mask>na was a daughter of Emperor Nicholas I of Russia and sister of Alexander II. She married the Duke of Leuchtenberg. She was the President of the Imperial Academy of Arts. <mask>na was born in Saint Petersburg. She was the second of seven children. Her parents were devoted to each other and to their children. They were warm and affectionate, but avoided overindulging them.In the evening, Feodorovna played games with her children. The Tsar liked to sing with them. All their lives, the siblings lived in a close knit family. <mask> was raised with her sisters. The ground floor of the Winter Palace was where their rooms were located. The girls were given fresh air all the time. The classes started at 8:00 AM.<mask>'s education was supervised by the liberal Counselor and poet Vasily Zhukovsky, who had previously been her Russian teacher. His royal wards were close to him until his death. <mask> and her sisters received a lot of stimulation. Her descendants live in the United States and they own her childhood sketchbook. <mask> made watercolors after painting fairly well. She became a benefactress and art collector because of her love for the arts. She showed an early interest in interior design, decorating her rooms with her own style.She made her Palace in St Petersburg one of the prettiest in the city. The sisters were involved in charitable work. Grand Duchess <mask> was an active member of the patriots' society from 1835 to 1835. <mask>'s room at the Winter Palace was where the society occasionally met. <mask>na was noted for her strong character, wit and formidable personality. <mask> was warm, attentive and generous towards the poor, but could not bear the thought of being coerced, according to her sister's girlhood diary. She lacks a sense of duty and is more dynamic than all seven of us.<mask>na was brave and inventive, appreciated novelty, and was almost indifferent to the opinion of high society. She was energetic, talented and impulsive. She was like her father in many ways. She was Nicholas I's favorite child and the one who resembled him the most. She looked serious and severe like him. Her father's gaze was brought to mind by her stare. Her father's resemblance to her was marked in portraits and photographs that depicted her the same as her father.Empress Feodorovna was worried about finding a husband for her daughter. <mask>na didn't want to leave Russia or change her religion after her marriage. The Duke of Leuchtenberg was sent to Russia by his uncle to take part in cavalry maneuvers. The only surviving son of Eugne de Beauharnais was Maximilian. He was well educated and handsome. He made a second visit a year later. "In four days, it has become quite clear that Max and <mask> were made for each other," said the Grand Duchess in her diary.It wasn't a good match for the daughter of the Russian Emperor. As a member of a secondary branch of the House of Bavaria, Maximilian was entitled to the style of Serene Highness. His family was against this marriage and he was a Roman Catholic. His descendants, brought up in the Orthodox faith, were feared to be Russified by his mother, who was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Her son would be blamed by history. The Bonaparte family was bitter enemies of Russia. The permission for the marriage was granted on the condition that the daughter did not leave Russia to live abroad.It was easy for the Duke of Leuchtenberg to live in Saint Petersburg since he wasn't a member of a reigning family. The wedding took place in the grand church of the Winter Palace. The ceremony was described by the Marquis de Custine during his visit to St Peterburg. He did not like the Duke of Leuchtenberg. The festivities for Nicholas' daughter's wedding lasted for two weeks. The seven children of the couple grew up in the circle of the imperial family. I presented <mask> with her own palace on their wedding day.He chose a location on the banks of the Moika river. No expense was spared in fitting it out for the young couple, specially commissioned from the architect Andrei Stackensneider and close enough to the Winter Palace for the Tsar to pay daily visits to his daughter. The Mariinsky Palace was finished at the end of the 19th century. <mask> gave birth to three children while the palace was under construction. The couple lived in the palace while they waited for their house to be finished. The grand duchess displayed her taste and sense of elegance in the decoration of her home. The Mariinsky Palace was designed without stairs in the right wing because <mask> was afflicted with leg problems.There were works of arts and family relics in the palace. <mask> organized a lot of events. Sergievka was bought from the Naryshkin family and given to <mask> as a wedding gift. The villa Sergievka was a favorite family retreat. It was rebuilt by Stackensneider after the grand duchess and her husband spent their honeymoon there. The manor house was turned into a summer palace in the style of a Roman patrician villa. They lived in Gatchina and Selo in the summer.<mask>na and her husband were active in charitable and artistic causes. <mask>'s husband was a scientist. He studied mining technology and was a member of the academy of Science. Nicholas appointed him head of the Mining Engineering department. He was appointed President of the Academy of Arts in 1843. <mask> called her husband a scholar. The couple broke up by the late 1840s.Both of them had love affairs of their own. <mask> started a long-term relationship with a Count. There were rumors that the father of George was her lover. During mining expeditions in the Urals, the Duke of Leuchtenberg developed Tuberculosis. Efforts to improve his health traveling to warmer climates abroad were unsuccessful. After the death of her husband, the Grand Duchess replaced him as President of the Academy of Arts. <mask>na devoted herself to her collection for the rest of her life.After the death of her father, her finances declined because she spent so much. Alexander II kept his sister on a strict budget. <mask>na married Count Grigori Stroganov in 1854. While her father was alive, it was kept a secret. After Nicholas I's death, the marriage did not take place. The former tsar would have exiled the count to the Caucasus, but he preferred not to let on that he knew about the secret marriage. <mask> begged her brother to recognize her second marriage and allow them to live in Russia, but he did not dare allow it, instead suggesting she continue to live abroad.He paid special attention to her children because he couldn't recognize her first marriage. Karl Liphard was appointed as <mask>na's advisor after she installed herself in Florence in the Villa Quarto, which belonged to Jérme Bonaparte. They visited a lot of museums, private collection and antique dealers. The Grand Duchess of Italy spent a lot of money on painting, sculptures and furniture for her residence. By the end of <mask>'s life, she had become an invalid, probably because she had suffered from varicose veins or some sort of bone disease. She died at the age of 56. Prince Nicholas of Leuchtenberg, his brothers Eugene and George, their sisters Princess <mask> of Baden and Princess Eugenia of Oldenburg, and their half- sister, countess Elena, were all part of <mask>na's art collection.Nicholas Duke of Leuchtenberg put on an exhibition at the St. Pete Academy of Fine Arts with her former collection. The Hermitage Museum held an exhibition called the Heritage of Grand Duchess <mask>na in 1913. The collection can be found in museums in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Vienna and the United States after the revolution. The Mariinsky Palace, the former residence of <mask>'s sons by the Duke of Leuchtenberg, was sold to the treasury in 1884 to pay for the family's mounting debts. The Legislative Assembly is located in the Palace. <mask>na had seven children from her marriage to the Duke of Leuchtenberg, as well as two children in her second marriage. Eurohistory in 2004.Zoia, Belyakova. The Palaces of St Petersburg are named after Romanov. The studio is Belyakova and Zoia. The palace is in St Peterburg. Neverov is a publisher of Ego Publishers. The private collections of Russia. Vendome Press, Edvard.Alexander II was the last great monarch. The House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov was founded in 1819.

masks:
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria Nikolaieva
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria
Maria
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria Nikolaiev
Maria
Maria Nikolaiev


texts: <mask> is an American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler who competes at 57 kilograms. In freestyle, he is the reigning Pan American Continental champion and was the 2020 US National Champion and the 2020 US Olympic Team Trials runner–up, as well as a two–time age–group World Championship silver medalist. <mask> is an NCAA Division I All-American and a runner-up in the EIWA conference. Arujau attended a high school in New York. After losing in the 99-pounds finals to his teammate, he started wrestling in the high school team. After his loss in the state finals, he never lost a match in his high school career and went on to win four NYSPHSAA titles. Arujau entered Cornell University as a four–time state champion after he was a two–time state champion.Arujau competed at 133 pounds as a freshman and went 5–1 before moving down to 125 pounds. He had 26 wins and 3 losses after moving down. He lost to Pat Glory in the finals of the EIWA Conference Championships. He defeated his first two opponents via major decision before falling to the top–seed at the NCAA's. He lost to Rivera in the fourth place game, but rebounded in the fifth place game, earning victories over the fourteenth, fourth and second seeds and earning All-American honors. After taking an Olympic redshirt for '19-'20 as a sophomore, <mask> was expected to return to the NCAA and compete at 133 pounds. The Ivy League canceled all winter sports in 2020.<mask> was a two-time World Silver medal and a UWW and USAW National champion. <mask> made his senior freestyle debut at the U23 Nationals and World Team Trials. He won all eight of his matches and scored 90 points to 5 against the opposition. He was supposed to compete at the U23 World Championships, but was forced to pull out. He came back at the US Open in April. The Pan American Games champion Daton Fix defeated him in the quarterfinals. He reached the bronze medal match with wins over the eight and third seeds.He competed at the US Nationals in December. He lost to Spencer Lee in the championship after reaching the semifinals with three wins. In the third place match, he defeated one more opponent and earned the third place finish. The 2020 Arujau was going to compete at the US Olympic Team Trials in April. The Summer Olympics and the event were postponed due to the COVID-19 epidemic. After months of not being able to compete due to the outbreak, Arujau defeated Sammy Alvarez via technical fall at the FloWrestling: Dake vs Chamizo card. The annual Beat The Streets event was to be held on September 17.He was replaced by Rustam Ampar 5 days prior to the bout. Arujau was the top–seed at the US National Championships. He defeated two–time NCAA Division I All–American Jack Muller and two–time US age–group Greco-Roman World Team Member Dylan Ragusin. Arujau competed in the FloWrestling: RTC Cup at 57 kilograms. He defeated two–time US Open National runner–up and '16 NCAA champion Nahshon Garrett and '17 NCAA champion Darian Cruz to help the team reach the third–place. On January 8, Arujau defeated Colaiocco by technical fall. He competed in the Henri Deglane Grand Prix of France on January 17.Arujau suffered his first loss in almost a year when he was defeated by the runner–up of the World Championship in the quarterfinals, and then lost to Anvar Suviniitty in the bronze medal match. After three technical fall wins, he helped Team Bobby Douglas reach third place in the America's Cup. He wrestled two matches at the NLWC V, defeating Sean Russell and four–time All–American. He won a dual meet against the NJRTC. Arujau was the third seed in the attempt to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics. Arujau had to beat Nathan Tomasello and Daton Fix to make the best–of–three. Arujau was runner–up in the finals after being defeated twice by Thomas Gilman.Arujau replaced an injured Thomas Gilman at the Pan American Continental Championships. He racked up three technical falls without being scored on to become the continental champion and help Team USA reach all 10 medals in freestyle. Arujau registered to compete at the US World Team Trials in September in order to represent the country at the World Championships in 61 kilograms. Vitali is one of the three sons of a Russian wrestler. The record is freestyle. There are senior freestyle matches. Res.Record! It's Opponent! Score! Date! There is an event. There is a location. The background is white and Roberto Alejandro Blanco is on the left.Frank Perrelli has a style of background white colspan. Darian Cruz has a style of background white colspan. The background is white and it has a style that says "font-size:88%". The background is white and the rowspan are 5. The background is white and the rowspan is 8. The NCAA Division I Record. Res.Record! It's Opponent! Score! Date! Jackson DiSario had an event on November 20, 2021. The start of the season is in the background. The end of the season is thefreshman year.Jonathan Kaloust Bearcat Open is at 133 lbs. The start of the season is thefreshman year. The season is over. The year is over. School! It's a rank. It's a weigh class.Record! Win! There is a bonus for freshman at Cornell University.

masks:
Vitali Arujau
Arujau
Arujau
Arujau
Arujau


texts: <mask> is an American poet, dance critic, and dance historian. He is well known for his reviews of dance performances in The New York Times and Dance Magazine as well as for his studies in dance history and poetry. <mask> was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where his father was a motion picture projectionist at a downtown movie theater and his mother was a hospital administrator. <mask> went to college after taking piano lessons and acting in little theater groups. At Indiana University, he earned a master's degree in creative writing, after earning a bachelor's degree in theater and a minor in English literature and philosophy. He got his first job with a newspaper after abandoning graduate study at the University of California at Berkeley. <mask> joined the Oakland Tribune in 1959 as an assistant drama critic after starting as a copy boy.He began writing dance criticism for the English monthly Ballet Today and contributed to Dance Magazine, the leading dance periodical in America. After moving to New York, <mask> joined the editorial staff of Dance Magazine. He became one of the three dance critics of The New York Times in 1978 after leaving his staff position. He was in this post for many years. He has continued to work for the Times, writing obituaries for notable figures in the dance world. Since 2007, <mask> has reviewed dance at www.nytheatre-wire.com. While living in London with his partner, George Dorris, he was the deputy dance critic for the Daily Mail and appeared on the radio show Kaleidoscope.He was asked to serve on the dance panel of the National Endowment for the Arts because of his expertise. At a time when there were no established programs in dance history, <mask> began writing and teaching dance history. The journal Dance Chronicle: Studies in Dance and the Related Arts was co-edited by him and George Dorris. They made it one of the leading periodicals of dance history. They passed it on to younger editors in 2007. <mask> was invited to teach dance history and criticism at the American Dance Festival, the University of Adelaide (Australia), the North Carolina School of the Arts, the University of Minnesota, and the College of St. Catherine. He was invited to give the graduation address at the college division of the New World School of the Arts in Miami in 2011.<mask> produced seven books on various subjects, including dance, during the 1990s. Newsweek books in New York in 1974. The story of a nutcracker. The books were published in London in 1979. The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo is one and only. Duke University Press was in Durham, N.C. Ballet and Modern Dance: A Concise History was published in 1983.2d ed. The book company was in Pennington, N.J. The third edition. There is a dance festival. Duke University Press was in Durham, N.C. Observed. The University of Iowa Press was published in 1987.Art without boundaries is the world of modern dance. The University of Iowa Press was published in 1997. His comprehensive and detailed account of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, which flourished in the United States from 1938 until the early 1960s, won the 1981 José de la Torre Bueno Prize for the best English-language writing in dance history. <mask> has been drawn to poetry throughout his life. The first two books of poetry were published in 1969. One of his prose poems was used in the anthology The Party Train. He has been a visiting writer at the College of DuPage in Illinois, a poet-in-residence at the University of Kansas, and a reader of his poems at various colleges and cultural centers in the United States, Canada, England, and Australia.The Hurricane Lamp is one of <mask>'s published collections of poems. New books were published in 1969 in Trumansburg, N.Y. The invention of New Jersey. The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 1969. The city has joy. The New York: Release Press was published in 1975. Poems that have been selected.The New York: Release Press was published in 1975. Toward the liberation of the left hand. The city of Pittsburgh. The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 1977. The Dust Dancers perform. Book Mark Press was in Kansas City. There are clouds in that country.Brooklyn: Hanging Loose Press. There are field trips on the rapid transit. Brooklyn: Hanging Loose Press. There are new and selected poems. New Rivers Press was in Minneapolis in 1998. Getting lost in a city. Brooklyn: Hanging Loose Press.There are backyards of the universe. Brooklyn: Hanging Loose Press. <mask> received two awards for his work, a National Endowment for the Arts creative writing fellowship and a National Endowment literary award. The approval and recognition of fellow poets has been enjoyed by him. <mask>'s imagination is so close to our own that we soon realize they are in every wickedly funny and poignant detail. <mask> and George Dorris have been partners for many years. After a New York City Ballet performance in 1965, they met on the subway platform at Lincoln Center.They have traveled all over the world and become friends with dance writers and scholars. They were married in Toronto. References 1935 births 20th-century American poets 21st-century American poets and dance historians employed by The New York Times.

masks:
Jack Anderson
Jack Warren Anderson
Jack
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Jack Anderson
Jack Anderson


texts: Jean-<mask> is a former World Cup Alpine ski racer. He dominated the sport in the late 1960s and was a triple Olympic champion, winning the three Alpine events at the 1968 Winter Olympics. The first two World Cup titles were won by him. <mask> was born in Saint-Cloud, a suburb of Paris, during the German occupation of World War II, but was brought up in Val-d'Isre in the Alps after the war. Robert was a former pilot for the Free French and opened a ski shop in the Savoie village. In 1950, his mother abandoned the family for another man, leaving Robert to raise Jean-Claude, age 7, his older sister and their infant brother. Jean- Claude disliked being in a classroom and was sent to boarding school down the valley.<mask> turned his attention to skiing early in his career. He made the French national junior team a year after his father allowed him to drop out. As a young racer, <mask> was fast, but did not usually complete his races, and the early 1960s were not entirely successful for him. <mask> won his first international race at the age of 18. The event was held in his hometown of Val-d'Isre. <mask> started 39th and should have been worse off. <mask> was picked by the French coach for the giant slalom at the 1962 World Championships in France.<mask> was still trying to qualify for the downhill event in northeastern Italy, even though he was unaware of his selection. He skied in his typical reckless style three weeks before the world championships. Killy hit a stretch of ice in a compression, fell, and crossed the finish line on one ski, the fastest time. He watched the 1962 World Championships on crutches after his other leg was broken. Killy was entered in all three of the men's events at the 1964 Olympics because his coach wanted to prepare him for 1968. During a summer of compulsory service with the French Army in Algeria in 1962, Killy contracted a number of diseases, including amoebic dysentery and hepatitis. He fell a few yards after the start of the downhill, lost a binding in the slalom, and finished fifth in the giant slalom, in which he had been the heavy favorite.He dominated a giant slalom race a few weeks later, counting for the Arlberg-Kandahar events, the oldest 'Classic' in the sport. He won the slalom of the Hahnenkamm races at Kitzbhel three times in a row until 1967. <mask> began to improve his results after the first half of the decade and became one of the best technical ski racers. In August 1966, the Frenchman nicknamed 'Toutoune' by some of his colleagues and friends, scored his first win in a downhill race against an international field at the 1966 World Championships in Portillo, Chile, and also took gold in the combined. With the 1968 Winter Olympics in France only a year away, Killy was peaking at the right time. 6 titles, 18 wins, and 24 podiums are what the Dominance World Cup results have to offer. <mask> was the first World Cup champion in 1967, winning 12 of 17 races to easily take the overall title.He won all but one of the downhill races and four of the giant slalom races. <mask> won the Triple Crown of Alpine Skiing with a sweep of all three Olympic gold medals at the 1968 Winter Olympics in France. He won the world championship in the combined event by finishing first in all races. Omega's timing was within one-hundredth of a second. Killy relied on his strength to hit the bar while moving forward, giving him a slight edge. He appears to have beaten Guy Perillat by a few hundredths of a second in the downhill. With the Olympics included in the World Cup, <mask> easily defended his title in 1968 as the overall champion, placing first in the giant slalom and second in the downhill and slalom season.He moved to Switzerland in 1969 after retiring in 1968. The Winter Olympics were the World Championships for Alpine skiing from 1948 to 1980. The combined results of the three events were used to create a paper race at the World Championships. The 1968 Winter Olympics were the first to be extensively televised, in color, by the American Broadcasting Company, and <mask>'s success in Grenoble could not have come at a better time. His all-conquering success, combined with his Gallic flair and looks, made him an overnight celebrity in the United States. In May 1968, <mask> signed with International Management Group. <mask> signed a deal with Head Ski in the fall of 1968 to endorse a metal and fiberglass ski named for him, the Killy 800.The Killy skis were manufactured by Head for at least two years. Killy promoted the American Express card. He was a spokesman for Chevrolet automobiles, Schwinn bicycles, and United Airlines, as well as a journalist named Hunter S. Thompson who wrote "The Temptations of Jean-Claude Killy" for Scanlan's Monthly. Killy starred as a ski instructor in the 1972 crime movie Snow Job, which was released in the UK as The Ski Raiders, and US TV as The Great Ski Caper. American children in the early 1970s knew <mask> from a TV commercial where he introduced himself, his thick accent making his name into "Chocolate Kitty." The 1983 movie Copper Mountain: A Club Med Experience, starring Jim Carrey and Alan Thicke, was set at Copper Mountain, Colorado. Killy starred in a TV movie called "Peggy Fleming at Sun Valley", in which he performs ski tricks with a three-time ice skating World Champion.Jean- Claude <mask> had a short career as a racing driver in the 1960's and 70's. <mask> and Bob Wollek were a former skier and racing driver. <mask> and Wollek's car was in the lead for a while before pulling out of the race. <mask> and Bernard Cahier were the first team to win the GT classification in the Targa Florio in 1967. <mask> came out of ski racing retirement at the age of 29 to compete on the pro circuit in the U.S. for two seasons. Killy won the 1973 season title, taking $28,625 in race winnings and a $40,000 bonus, after a spirited challenge from two-time defending champion Spider Sabich. He missed the next season due to a recurring stomach ailment, but returned in the fall of 1974.He finished well out of the 1975 race because of injuries. Killy made two television series while trying to improve his skills as a car racer. One, The Killy Style, was a thirteen-week series that showcased various ski resorts, and the other, The Killy Challenge, featured him racing against celebrities who were all given handicaps. He was sponsored by a champagne company, Mot & Chandon, which paid him to be seen with a bottle of their champagne on his table everywhere he went. In 1974 Killy was paid to ski down the previously unskied eastern slope of Mt Ngauruhoe in New Zealand as part of a sponsorship deal. This side of the volcano has an average slope of 35 degrees. The first take was ruined by cloud cover, and the second took 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611<mask> was hired in 1975 to lead the ski operations at the Shawnee Inn in northeastern Pennsylvania. Bob Gillen wrote about the reputation of Mt. in Ski magazine. The area is a ski area. He said that Jean-<mask> was hired to represent the facility and spent a number of days there. The first time I skied with my wife, I saw <mask> flash by at Shawnee, he was fast and smooth, and he stopped frequently to check the time on his wristwatch. He was a member of the Alpine Skiing Committee from 1977 to 1994. <mask> was the President of the Tour de France between 1992 and 2001 and co-president of the Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.He was a member of the International Olympic Committee and chaired the coordination committee. He has been a member since then. <mask> competed in the New York City Marathon in 1983 and finished in 3:58:33. The ski area of Val d'Isre and Tignes in the French Alps was named after him. The Grand Officer of the Légion d'honneur is <mask>. <mask> is credited with the design of a ski trail at the Snowshoe resort in West Virginia. He was married to Danielle Gaubert until her death from cancer.He adopted her two children from her first marriage to the son of the assassinated dictator of the Dominican Republic. In 1968 she met <mask> after divorcing Gaubert and Trujillo. He is friends with the Russian President. Killy: A Man and his Kingdom was published in February 1990 and covers the life of Jean- <mask>. Junior Johnson, Slalom, Wins, Ski, Johnson, Downhill, and Time 1943 births French male Alpine skiers Olympic gold medals for France at the 1964 Winter Olympics.

masks:
Claude Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Claude Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Killy
Claude Killy


texts: The former Justice of the Sandiganbayan is a Filipino jurist. He was appointed as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines on May 16, 2007, but his appointment was subsequently withdrawn after questions arose whether he met the constitutional requirement of natural-born citizenship. The Supreme Court of the Philippines dismissed him from his position as Justice of the Sandiganbayan as a result of the investigation linking him to the pork barrel scam. <mask>, <mask> and Nicole are the children of Family Justice Ong. <mask> of Malolos, Bulacan, was a Filipino citizen who married a Chinese citizen, Chan Kin, and had a son, Juan, who died in 1906. After finishing elementary and high school at the Philippine Chinese Chen Kuang in 1966 and the Jose Rizal College in 1970, Ong went on to have a successful career. He received his Bachelor of Laws from San Beda College of Law in 1979 and his Political Science degree from Far Eastern University in 1975.The Philippine Bar Examination was passed by <mask> with a bar rating of 76.45%. He studied at a university. Before his appointment to the Supreme Court, he was the Chairman of the 4th Division of the Sandiganbayan. Since the creation of the Philippine Supreme Court in 1901, no presidential appointment of a Supreme Court Associate has been nullified by the High Tribunal. On July 3, 2007, the Adolfo Azcuna judgement made history. The petition of two foundations was granted by the court. Azcuna wrote that he wouldn't be able to join them on the bench until he proved that he was a natural-born Filipino.The court's decision was final and effective immediately. The court voted 13–0 in favor of the foundations. The high court decided to uphold the decision of the lower court to stop the appointment of Ong. I am a Filipino. Sandiganbayan Presiding Justice Teresita De Castro, who heads the anti-corruption court's special division, is one of the top candidates. She wants to become the fifteenth member of the high court. De Castro is hoping that she will be appointed to the Supreme Court because she has the highest number of votes.The decision on the case of the former President could be issued much sooner than 90 days. The Supreme Court's July 3 decision to reject the appointment of <mask> as an associate justice of the Supreme Court sets the stage for the conviction of Estrada. The July 4 full-page paid advertisement is an indicator that a decision could come sooner than later. "Kailangan bang may gulo?" The Sandiganbayan's decision in the plunder trial was urged by at least five broadsheet daily newspapers. Vicente Mendoza, a retired Supreme Court Justice, said that there was no vacancies at the moment since the President had already appointed a new justice. He was given a chance to file a correction of entry in the regional trial court, despite the fact that he was not a natural-born Filipino.On August 1, 2007, the president appointed a new justice. The controversy forced him to withdraw his nomination. On September 28, 2007, <mask> filed a seven-page comment with the Supreme Court of the Philippines. Even though the Court has ordered him to prove his citizenship, he should remain at his post. The Supreme Court of the Philippines ordered Ong to explain why he should not be removed from the Sand within 10 days. The position of Sandiganbayan presiding justice is currently held by Justice Teresita de Castro. A powerful religious organization is lobbying for <mask>'s removal from the judiciary.On November 21, 2007, <mask> was declared a natural-born Filipino citizen. Leoncio Janolo Jr., Branch 264, Pasig regional trial court granted <mask>'s petition to be recognized as a natural-born Filipino citizen, making him an associate justice of the Supreme Court. The Certificate of Birth of the decision was ordered to be annotated by the Civil Registrar of San Juan, Metro Manila. He became a Philippine citizen when he was a minor because of his father's naturalization. The 2 foundations were found to bemerely would-be oppositors by the judgement, which dismissed the objections to <mask>'s appointment to the Supreme Court of the Philippines and tenure at the Sandiganbayan. The Supreme Court of the Philippines received the judgement of the Regional Trial Court. It's in Sp.Proc. No. The certificate of live birth of <mask><mask> was amended by the Local Civil Register of San Juan. On December 4, 2007, the oppositions Kilosbayan and Bantay Katarungan headed by Jovito <mask> stated that Judge Janolo denied their motion for reconsideration, and they appealed to the High Court to reverse the lower court's decision. The Sandiganbayan was dismissed by the Supreme Court of the Philippines due to corruption allegations. Following the testimony of Pork Barrel scam whistle blower Benhur Luy to the Philippine Senate, Chief Justice Maria Lourdes <mask> ordered for an investigation that found credence in Luy's accusations. The new code of judicial conduct for the Philippine judiciary was found guilty of gross misconduct by the Court, which voted 8-5 with two abstentions.His retirement benefits were forfeited along with his dismissal from office. He can't re-employment in the Government. The malversation case against the Napoles was filed in 2010. The Supreme Court granted a partial clemency to Ong due to his declining health. His pension was paid back in full, as well as his qualification for employment in any government related agency or institution. Philippine nationality law can be found on External links Inquirer.net. S.J. is named after Joaquin G. Bernas.Filipino judges, Far Eastern University alumni, and San Beda University alumni are some of the people who were born in 1953.

masks:
Neil Gregory
Gregory
Maria Santos
Ong
Gregory Ong
Gregory Ong
Ong
Gregory Ong
Ong
Ong
Gregory S
. Ong
Salonga
Sereno


texts: <mask> was a French composer and poet who was the central figure of the style in late medieval music. His death is used by modern musicologists to separate the movement from his dominance. The most significant French composer and poet of the 14th century, he is often seen as the century's leading European composer. Machaut has an unprecedented amount of surviving music due to his own involvement in the creation and preservation of his manuscripts. Machaut embodies the culmination of the poet-composer tradition stretching back to the traditions of troubadour and trouvre, and his poetry was greatly admired and imitated by other poets, including Eustache Deschamps. Machaut was important in the development of the secular song forms, particularly the lai and the formes fixes. The earliest complete setting of the Ordinary of the Mass is attributed to a single composer."Rose, liz, printemps, verdure" is one of the notable works. One of seven children, <mask> <mask>ut was born around 1300. The town of Machault is 30 km northeast of Reims in the Ardennes region. He became a canon after working as a secretary to John I, Count of Luxembourg and King of Bohemia. Many of King John's military expeditions around Europe were accompanied by him. He was canon of Verdun in 1330, Arras in 1332, and Reims in 1337. Machaut gave up his other canonic posts at the request of Pope Benedict XII.King John's daughter Bonne died of the Black Death in 1349), after Machaut entered the service of various other rulers. After the Black Death devastated Europe, Machaut lived in Reims and oversaw the creation of his complete-works manuscripts. The accuracy of his work as an autobiography is questionable, as he claims to recount a late love affair with a 19-year-old girl. He died in 1377. Machaut's secular song output includes monophonic lais and virelais, which continue, in updated forms, some of the tradition of the troubadours. The first complete setting of the Ordinary of the Mass can be attributed to a single composer. The lyrics of Machaut's works dealt with courtly love.There are a few works to commemorate a particular event. The lai, the virelai, the motet, the ballade, and the rondeau are some of the genres Machaut was composed in. Machaut used creative text setting and cadences in these genres. Most rondeau phrases end with a long melisma. Machaut's rondeaux, such as R18 "Puis qu'en oubli", are mostly in treatment. "Corde mesto cantando/Helas!" is one of the sacred texts contained in Machaut's motets. Pour libera me.The top two voices in these three-part compositions sing secular French texts, creating interesting concordances between the sacred and secular. He doesn't use sacred texts in his other genres. It is thought that the Mass of Our Lady was composed in the early 1350s for Rheims Cathedral. The Tournai Mass is the first of its kind and was conceived as a unit. <mask>'s Mass shares many of the same features with the Tournai Mass. Musicologists are still deeply divided over whether or not <mask>'s mass is indeed cyclic. There is a belief that this mass is a progenitor to the later 15th-century mass by the name of Josquin des Prez.Machaut's mass has two distinct modes, one for the Kyrie, Gloria, and Credo, and another for Sanctus, Agnus and Ite missa est. The fact that the movements were placed together doesn't mean they were conceived as such. The chosen chants are all celebrations of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and the mass can be said to be consistent. It is possible that the piece was written or assembled for a performance at a specific celebration. Modern scholarship does not believe that it was for Charles V's coronation. The composer intended the piece to be performed as one entire mass setting. Machaut did a lot to perfect and codify his fixed output of 400 poems, including 235 ballades, 76 rondeaux, 39 virelais, 24 lais, 10 complaintes, and 7 chansons royales.Some of his lyric output is embedded in his narrative poems, such as "The Cure of Ill Fortune" which includes one of each genre of lyric poetry, but most are included in a separate, unordered section. In manuscripts, music and non-music sections, the majority of his lyrics are not set to music. The majority of Machaut's poems are about courtly love, service to a lady and the poet's pleasure and pains. Machaut was a master of rhyme schemes, which makes him a progenitor of the Grands Rhétoriqueurs of the 15th century. <mask> <mask>'s narrative output is dominated by the "dit". A poem is not supposed to be sung. The Roman de la rose had many of the same conventions as these first-person narrative poems, including the use of allegory and rhymed couplets.The Prise d'Alexandrie is a poetic chronicle of the chivalric actions of Peter I of Cyprus. His use of himself as the narrator of his dits yields some personal philosophical insights, as well as his unusual self-reflective usage of himself. Machaut wrote a poem at the end of his life. His conception of the organization of poetry into set genres and rhyme schemes and the ordering of these genres into distinct sections of manuscripts is reflected in this. The order that G<mask> <mask> wants his book to have is reflected in an index. Puis qu'en oubli is his 18th rondeau. The Cure of Ill Fortune is a principal work of Le remde de fortune.In order to proclaim one or the other the most unhappy, the narrator heard a debate between a lady whose lover is dead and a knight who betrayed her. An old knight comes to the narrator and gives him advice for being a better lover, after the narrator comes to a magical island and a lion guides him to a beautiful lady. The story of the 4 birds is a symbolic tale of love, where the narrator raises four different birds, but each one flees him. A lady blames the narrator for awarding the prize to the knight and the King of Navarre condemns the poet. The Confort d'ami was dedicated to Charles II of Navarre, who was a prisoner in France. Livre de Morpheus is also known as Dit de la fontaine amoureuse. This poem is an example of meta-fiction, and tells of the sadness and separation of the narrator from his lady, and of the false rumors that are spread.The narrative is filled with prose letters and poems that the narrator claims were written by unhappy lovers and put in the book at the request of his lady. The work is highly satirical and mocks the traditional paradigm of medieval courtly literature by presenting himself as an old, ill, impotent poet who becomes the lover of a young and beautiful maiden, who falls in love with him from his reputation as a poet alone. <mask>'s work is a true story, but he includes many inconsistencies which make the reader question the validity of his story. <mask>'s principles of poetry, music and rhetoric are described in the Prologue, which was written at the end of his life. Prise d'Alexandrie retells the exploits of Peter of Lusignan, King of Jerusalem and of Cyprus. His death was mourned by other composers. Eustache Deschamps, Jean Froissart, <mask> Pizan, René d'Anjou, and many others had their works influenced by <mask>'s poetry.There is a chance that the two poets could have met when both were on official business for the Treaty of Brétigny. During royal banquets, nobles at the Lusignan court in Cyprus would listen to narrations of Machaut's Prise d'Alexandrie. The self-image of Lusignan courtiers was reinforced by tales like <mask>'s. Early recordings of <mask> Machaut were selected. The sacre of Charles V. Les Paraphonistes de St-Jean des Matines is located in Notre-Dame. There are two discs, 78rpm and 12 in., monaural. Anthologie Sonore 31: AS 74; AS 75; AS 76; AS 77.<mask> <mask> was born in 1938. Hoquetus David. <mask>q (trombone); <mask> Van, dir. A standard-groove recording has 78rpm and 12 in. The ditions de l'Oiseau-Lyre OL 3 were published in 1059. M6-91647. ditions de l'Oiseau-Lyre are in Paris.<mask> <mask> was born in 1938. De tout sui Si confortée (virelai). Safford Cape is the director. 78rpm, 12 in., monaural is the standard-groove recording. Anthologie sonore 67 (AS-140, AS-135). L'Anthologie sonore was published in France in 1938. <mask> <mask> was killed in 1943.MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Dame de vaillance. Pierre Deniau has an instrumental accompaniment. A single disc, 78rpm, 10 in., monaural. France: Lumen. A man named <mask> Machaut. Anon; Rose lys.The 13th century. A declaration. Anon is from Montpellier. In the 13th century. There is a main. Anon was born in the 14th century. Amour, vous ai-je.Anon was born in the 15th century. Trop penser. H. Akoka is a clarinetist, G. Bon is a flute and P. Hongne is a bassoonist. The standard-groove recording is 78rpm and monaural. BAM 44. N.p. Bote  Musique was published in 1948.There was a man named <mask> Machaut. The "du Sacre de Charles V" is located at the Notre Dame. Pierre Deniau, haute-contre, is a member of l'ensemble vocal er instrumental. The record is 33rpm. The monaural is 10 in. Ducretet Thomson is 270C085. Ducretet Thomson was in Paris.<mask> Machaut FAQ and discography can be found in the Medieval Music Database from La Trobe University. The Digital Image Archive of Medieval Music contains images of the poetry and music of <mask>. There is a recording of his works on Archives de littérature du Moyen ge.

masks:
Guillaume de Machaut
Life Guillaume
de Macha
Machaut
Machaut
Guillaume de
Machaut
. de
Machaut
Machaut
Machaut
Christine de
Machaut
Machaut
Guillaume de
Guillaume de
Machaut
Tudes
Guillaume de
Guillaume de
Machaut
Guillaume de
Machaut
Guillaume de
Guillaume de
Guillaume de
Machaut


texts: Clinton "<mask><mask> is a former professional basketball player and coach. He played college basketball for Alcorn State and Jackson State. He won the SWAC Player of the Year award. He spent most of his career with the Bakersfield Jam in the NBA D-League, a minor league basketball organization owned and run by the NBA. During his time in the D-League, he was called up to the NBA and has played for three teams. He has spent time in Serbia, France, and Italy. He has participated in international competition.Alabama State Head Coach Mo Williams hired <mask> as an associate head coach. <mask> was born in Jackson, Mississippi. Clinton Jr. and Will played baseball for Jackson State University. He followed in his father's footsteps and started playing baseball when he was young. He started playing basketball when he was a teenager. He played basketball in middle and high school. He played baseball and basketball at Murrah High School.After graduating from high school, he was selected in the 30th round of the 2002 Major League Baseball draft by the Kansas City Royals. He played collegiate sports before turning pro. <mask> attended Northeast Mississippi Community College. He played basketball and baseball there. He averaged 19.0 points, 6.0 rebound, 4.0 assists, and 3.0 steals per game as a basketball player. He continued to play both sports at Alcorn State University after a year there. He had a Tommy John surgery after his first appearance as a pitcher for Alcorn State.He became a full-time basketball player after recovering from his injury. He shot 41.5% from three-point range and averaged 11.0 points, 2.4 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game. He transferred to Jackson State University because he was dissatisfied with the basketball program there. <mask> sat out the 2004–05 season due to the NCAA transfer rules. The Jackson State Tigers were defeated by the Southern Jaguars in the SWAC Semifinals, 66–59. In 32 games, he averaged 23.5 points on 45.5 percent shooting, 4.8 rebound and 2.3 assists. He became the 10th leading scorer in the country and second in the SWAC.He scored 40 points in a game against Texas Southern. After his junior season, he declared himself eligible for the NBA draft but later withdrew his name and decided to return to Jackson State for his senior year. In his senior year, <mask> led the team to the SWAC Final. He scored a game-high 33 points in Jackson State's victory over Mississippi Valley State. Jackson State earned a spot in the NCAA tournament for the first time in seven years. The NCAA trip was cut short by the loss to the Florida Gators. In 35 games, <mask> averaged 27.1 points, 4.5 rebound and 2.6 assists, making him one of the season's best performers.Reggie Williams averaged 28.1 points per game. He was named the SWAC Player of the Year. He scored a career-high 49 points. He became Jackson State's eighth all-time leading scorer after only two seasons with the school. After finishing his college eligibility, <mask> was eligible for the NBA draft. He went unrecognized. In the summer of 2007, he played for the Miami Heat.The New Orleans Hornets signed him for their training camp and preseason roster. He played in five games and averaged 4.0 points and 1.8 assists. <mask> was a free agent after he was released by the Hornets. <mask> began his professional career in Serbia. He signed with the Bakersfield Jam of the NBA Development League on January 25, 2008. He played in 24 games for the Jam and averaged 11.8 points, 3.3 rebound and 4.0 assists in 27.2 minutes per game. <mask> played in the 2008 NBA Summer League for Milwaukee.He played in five games and averaged 5.4 points and 1.8 rebound per game. He joined the Phoenix Suns for their training camp and pre-season roster. He was not on the roster for the preseason game for the Suns. He was a member of the Bakersfield Jam for the 2008–09 season. On February 3, 2009, after playing 25 games with the Jam, <mask> was signed by the Cleveland Cavaliers on a 10-day contract. He was selected to the D-League All-Star Game on the same day. He scored a team-high 15 points as his team, the Red Team, defeated the Blue Team.He was given a second 10-day contract after the All-Star break. He scored four points from four free throw attempts. He didn't make a field goal in the four games he played. He returned to the D-League with the Jam after his second 10-day contract expired. He played 39 games for the Jam, all of them as a starter, and averaged 20.7 points, 3.8 rebound and 4.5 assists in 40.1 minutes per game. He was named to the All NBA D-League Second Team. In the summer of 2009, <mask> participated in the NBA Summer League.He played for the Pacers in the Summer League. He played in all five games and averaged 9.6 points per game. He was part of the NBA D-League Select Team in the summer of 2009. He was offered a spot on the San Antonio Spurs Summer League roster, but chose to play for the D-League Select Team, coached by Scott Roth, his coach at Bakersfield Jam. He missed the last three games due to an injury. He averaged 16.0 points and 54.5% shooting in 24.5 minutes per game. The French team BCM Gravelines signed <mask> in August of 2009.He played 17 games for Gravelines and averaged 8.8 points and 2.2 rebound in 23.2 minutes per game. He was re-signed by the Bakersfield Jam on March 2, 2010. In 13 games with the Jam, he averaged 21.3 points, 3.4 rebound and 7.1 assists. <mask> was signed by Pallacanestro Biella for the rest of the season after the D-League season ended. He averaged 11 points per game in four games in Italy. <mask> played for the Los Angeles Clippers in the 2010 NBA Summer League. He played in all five games and averaged 6.6 points per game.The Los Angeles Lakers signed <mask> despite him playing for the Clippers in the off-season. He played five games and averaged 2.8 points and 1.2 assists in 8.8 minutes per game, but was released before the season started. He was back at the Bakersfield Jam for the 2010–11 season. <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Toronto Raptors after playing 26 games and scoring 25.8 points. He got a second 10-day contract after playing five games in 10 days. He was selected to the D-League All-Star Game for the second time. He wasn't on the D-League roster for the All-Star Game because he was called up to the NBA.<mask> returned to the D-League with the Jam after his second 10-day contract expired. He became the league's scoring leader in the 2010–11 season with a 25.5 points per game average. He scored in double figures in 38 games for the Jam. He scored a season-high 48 points in a game against Erie BayHawks. He was named to the All NBA D-League First Team. The Lakers signed <mask> for the rest of the season. He played 13 minutes and scored 6 points in the Lakers' final regular season game.He played three games in the playoffs. <mask> signed a one-year deal with Bancatercas Teramo on August 3, 2011. He was released 3 months later due to an injury. He joined the New Orleans Hornets on December 9, 2011. <mask> was released by the Hornets on January 27, 2012 after playing in 11 games and averaging 1.9 points and 1.1 rebound in 5.5 minutes per game. He was re-acquired by the Bakersfield Jam. <mask> signed with Pallacanestro Biella of Italy on November 6, 2012He left the club in April. He joined Marinos de Anzotegui of Venezuela in January. On March 3, he joined the team for the rest of the season. On September 25, <mask> joined the Kings. He was not retained by the Kings. He joined the SunRockers of the Japanese National Basketball League. <mask> has played for the national basketball team.Television <mask> was the subject of a documentary during the NBA D-League showcase. Basketball players from New Orleans, Northeast Mississippi, and Pallacanestro Biella are among the players from around the world.

masks:
Trey
" Johnson III
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


texts: <mask> is an American writer. She published her first book in 1963, and has since published 58 novels, a number of plays and novellas, and many volumes of short stories, poetry, and non-fiction. Her novels Black Water, What I Lived For, and Blonde, as well as her short story collection The Wheel of Love, were all finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. She has won many awards for her writing, including the National Book Award, two O. Henry Awards, and the Jerusalem Prize. The Roger S. Berlind '52 Professor in the Humanities with the Program in Creative Writing is <mask>. She teaches short fiction at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2016 <mask> was elected to the American Philosophical Society.The oldest of three children of <mask>, a homemaker of Hungarian descent, and Frederic James <mask>, a tool and die designer, was born in Lockport, New York. She was raised on her parents' farm outside the town. Her brother, Fred Jr., was born in 1943, and her sister, Lynn Ann, was born in 1956. She characterized her upbringing in Millersport, New York, as a happy, close-knit and unextraordinary family for our time, place and economic status, but her childhood as a daily scramble for existence. <mask> was very close to her paternal grandmother, who lived with the family. <mask> found out that Blanche's father had killed himself, and that she had concealed her Jewish heritage, which inspired her to write The Gravedigger's Daughter. As a child, her mother attended the same one-room school.At an early age, she became interested in reading and remembers the gift of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland as the most profound literary influence of her life. This was love at first sight! She read the work of Charlotte Bront, Emily Bront, Fyodor Dostoevsky, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, and Henry David Thoreau when she was young. At the age of 14, she began writing. She worked for her high school newspaper after graduating from Williamsville South High School. She was the first in her family to graduate from high school. As a teen, she received early recognition for her writing when she won a writing award.She joined Phi Mu after earning a scholarship to attend Syracuse University. <mask> found Syracuse to be a very exciting place academically and intellectually, and trained herself by "writing novel after novel and always throwing them out when I completed them". "These influences are still quite strong, pervasive", she noted as she began to read the work of D. H Lawrence, Thomas Mann, and Flannery O'Connor. She won the "college short story" contest at the age of 19. He graduated from Syracuse University with a B.A. and was valedictorian of his class. She received her M.A. after summa cum laude in 1960. In 1961, I graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.She left Rice University to become a full-time writer. Evelyn Shrifte met <mask> after she received her master's degree. She was fresh out of school and I thought she was a genius. The short-story collection By the North Gate was published in 1963. Her first novel, With Shuddering Fall, was published in 1964. "Where are you going, where have you been?" was published in 1966. A short story was written after listening to Bob Dylan's song "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue".The story is based on a serial killer. Smooth Talk starring Laura Dern was adapted as a film. In 2008, she said that "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" was her most well-known work. A young, gifted Jewish-American student is featured in an early short story. His drift into protest against the world of education and the sober, established society of his parents was dramatized. It was inspired by a real-life incident, as were several of her works. She revisits this topic in the title story of her collection.The first O. Henry Award was won by "In the Region of Ice". A Garden of Earthly Delights was her second novel and was published in 1967. They were a finalist for the National Book Award. The third novel in the series, them, won the National Book Award in 1970. It is set in Detroit during the 1930s to the 1960s, most of it in black ghetto neighborhoods, and deals with crime, drugs, and racial and class conflicts. Some of the key characters and events were based on real people that she had known in the city. She has published an average of two books a year since then.Rural poverty, sexual abuse, class tensions, desire for power, female childhood and adolescence, and occasionally the supernatural are some of the topics in her work. She wrote an essay in response to the question, "Why Is Your Writing So Violent?", because violence is a constant in her work. She discussed her novel, Because It Is Bitter, and Because It Is My Heart, which deals with themes of racial tension, and described the experience of writing it as "so intense it seemed almost electric". She is a fan of Sylvia Plath and her novel The Bell Jar is a "near perfect work of art", but she dislikes Plath's romanticism about suicide and her characters. In the early 1980s, <mask> began writing stories in the Gothic and horror genres and felt a kinship with <mask>. After being selected by Oprah's Book Club in 2001, We Were the Mulvaneys became a best-seller. In the 1990s and early 2000s, <mask> wrote several books, mostly suspense novels, under the pen names Lauren Kelly andRosamond Smith.Since at least the early 1980s, <mask> has been a favorite to win the literature prize. Her papers were held at Syracuse University. Most of her early work was thrown away. She was described as an author of considerable talent but not a great writer in a 1970 review of The Wheel of Love. The 2006 short story "Landfill" was criticized because it drew on the death of John A. Fiocco Jr., a 19-year-old New Jersey college student. The F. Scott Fitzgerald Award for Achievement in American Literature is given annually to recognize outstanding achievement in American literature. Raymond J. Smith, her husband and fellow graduate student, would eventually become a professor of 18th-century literature.Smith and <mask> were associate editor and editor, respectively. Smith said the magazine's goal was to bridge the literary and artistic culture of the US and Canada by publishing writers and artists from both countries. Sentimental Education was published in 1978. Ontario Review Books was founded in 1980. In 2004, <mask> described the partnership as "a marriage of like minds, both my husband and I are so interested in literature and we read the same books; he'll be reading a book and then I'll read it, we trade and we talk about our reading at meal times..." After teaching in Texas for a year, she moved to Detroit to teach at the University of Detroit. Influenced by the Vietnam war, the 1967 Detroit race riots, and a job offer, <mask> moved across the river into Canada in 1968 with her husband, to a teaching position at the University of Windsor.She moved to New Jersey in 1978 to teach at the university. Jonathan Safran Foer took an introductory writing course with <mask> in 1995 as a college student. Foer said that she was the first person to ever make him think that he should try to write in a serious way. My life changed a lot after that. The early version of Everything Is Illuminated was an early version of Foer's senior thesis. In November of 2014, <mask> was honored at a retirement party after he retired from teaching. She teaches a creative short fiction course in the spring semester at UC Berkeley.As of 2007, <mask> is an unbeliever. In an interview with Commonweal magazine, <mask> stated, "I think of religion as a kind of psychological manifestations of deep powers, deep imaginative, mysterious powers which are always with us." <mask> supports gun control. She was a critic of the policies of former US President Donald Trump. On Trump's inauguration day, <mask> opposed the shuttering of cultural institutions as a protest against the president. Cultural institutions should be sanctuaries for those who were repelled by the inauguration. Trump is like a figurehead, but I think what really controls everything is just a few really wealthy families or corporations.Her account is given to her by her publisher. She has drawn criticism for her statements. "Where 99.3% of women report having been sexually harassed & rape is epidemicEgyptnatural to inquire: what's the main religion?" she wrote. She changed her mind from that statement. <mask> was criticized for responding to a Mississippi school's pulling of To Kill a Mockingbird from its eighth grade curriculum by claiming that Mississippians don't read. "I don't consider that I really said anything that I don't feel and I think that sometimes the crowd is not necessarily correct," she said. He said that the crowd was a lie.There is a lynch mob mentality among some people on social media, they rush after someone, they rush over here, and they are kind of rushing around the landscape of the news. Productivity <mask> works from 8 till 1 every day, then again for two or three hours in the evening. Her prolificacy has become one of her best-known attributes. The New York Times wrote in 1989 that <mask>'s name is synonymous with productivity, and in 2004 The Guardian noted that "nearly every review of an <mask> book begins with a list of the number of books she has published". In a journal entry written in the 70s, <mask> wrote, "So many books!" So many! Obviously JCO has a full career behind her, if one chooses to look at it that way; many more titles and she might as well...What? Give up hope for a redemption? I work hard, and long, and as the hours roll by, I seem to create more than I anticipated. I have more stories to tell. "How does one judge a new book by <mask> when one is not familiar with most of the backlist?" Michael Dirda asked in The New York Review of Books. Where does one start? Several publications have published lists of the best <mask> <mask> books in order to introduce readers to the author's work.In a 2003 article entitled "<mask> Carol Oates for dummies", The Rocky Mountain News recommended starting with her early short stories and novels. On Boxing, Black Water, and High Lonesome: New & Selected Stories were listed by The Times as "The Pick of <mask> Carol Oates". Black Water, I'll Take You There, and The Falls were listed as favorites by Entertainment Weekly. In 2003 she said that she thinks she will be remembered for, and would most want a first-time reader to read them and Blonde, although she "could as easily have chosen a number of titles." There are poetry, plays, criticism, short stories, eleven novellas, Carthage, The Man Without a Shadow, and A Book of American Martyr in <mask>'s extensive bibliography. Her novels have been published under the names "Rosamond Smith" and "Lauren Kelly". Smith was an editor and publisher after becoming a professor.The partnership was described as a marriage of like minds by <mask>. Smith died of pneumonia on February 18, 2008, and the death affected <mask> profoundly. My love for my husband seems to have come first in my life, rather than my writing, according to a letter I wrote to an interviewer in April 2008. The future of my writing doesn't interest me at the moment. After six months of near suicidal grieving for Smith, <mask> met Charles Gross, a professor in the Psychology Department and Neuroscience Institute at Princeton, at a dinner party. They were married in early 2009. Gross died at the age of 83, according to <mask>.In 1973, when she was a diarist, she began keeping a detailed journal, documenting her personal and literary life. In 2008, she said she had moved away from keeping a journal and instead preserved her e-mails. "Ideally, the runner who's a writer is running through the land- and cityscapes of her fiction, like a ghost in a real setting," she wrote in 1999. She formulated the germ of her novel You Must Remember This when she "glanced up and saw the ruins of a railroad bridge", which reminded her of a mythical creature. The Board of Trustees of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation was chaired by <mask>. She is a member of the Simpson Literary Project, which annually awards the $50,000 Simpson/Joyce Carol Oates Literary Prize to a mid-career writer. She has been the Project's artist-in-residence several times.

masks:
Joyce Carol Oates
Oates
Oates
Carolina Bush
Oates
Joyce
Joyce
Oates
Oates
Oates
James Joyce
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Politics Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Joyce Carol
Oates
Joyce
Joyce
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates
Oates


texts: An English actor who had a 60-year career, and is best remembered for playing comedy parts in farces on stage and then in film, is named <mask>. <mask> began to be cast in silly ass roles after becoming an actor at the age of 18. He was a supporting actor for more than two decades until 1922, when he was cast in the lead of a new West End farce, Tons of Money. After the success of this play, its co-producer, the actor-manager Tom Walls, leased the Aldwych Theatre in London, where for the next ten years he and <mask> co-starred in a series of successful farces, most of which were written for them by <mask> and Walls were both ranked among the most popular British film actors of the 1930s. After the Second World War, he continued his stage career, scoring a hit in London and on a tour with Is your Honeymoon Really Necessary? The year1944.He played in new works by Travers and others, and in revivals of his earlier successes, and made his last London appearance in 1958. <mask> was the son of Gordon James <mask>, an insurance manager, and his wife, Janet née Thomas. <mask> made his stage debut in 1900. He appeared in a revival of The Purple Lady at the Colonial Theatre in New York in 1913, after 14 years as an actor. In October 1914, he made his first appearance on the London stage at the Empire Theatre, playing the title role in a musical called If We Do! The Observer said that Mr. <mask> is a deceptive player. You think he is going to be a typical nut.He proves himself a true comedian as the piece goes on. <mask> and Gladys had a son and daughter. He achieved fame in 1922 when he was cast in Tons of Money, a farce by Will Evans and Arthur Valentine, which ran for two years. <mask>'s character adopted three different personas during the play, all scheming to acquire and keep a large financial legacy. The young Robertson Hare played a small role in the production. The team of Walls, Hare, and <mask> was created by the critic to stay together for eleven years. The team of Walls, Hare and <mask> moved to the Aldwych Theatre for their next production, It Pays to Advertise.Most of their plays were written by Ben Travers. He was wary of <mask> because he thought his "silly ass" persona was not suited to the conscientious character he was to play. He was worried that <mask> ad-libbed too much. As he came to anticipate and include in his script "the sort of thing <mask> himself would have said in the circumstances", he changed his mind and concluded that <mask> was the greatest farce actor of our time. <mask> starred in all of the twelve farces that occupied the theatre over the next ten years. <mask> first appeared in films in 1929 in Peace and Quiet, a short filmed excerpt of Ronald Jeans, and he was found to be the ultimate professional even though he had occasional difficulties with Walls. In 1930 he made his first full-length film, Rookery Nook, an adaptation of the farce of the same name, directed by Walls, with the same cast as the stage production.The film versions of the farces included A Cuckoo in the Nest, A Cup of Kindness, and Dirty Work. Foreign Affaires and Pot Luck are two of the original screen plays written for the team, as well as Just My Luck and Summer. <mask> starred in two films, In the Soup and All In. <mask> and Walls were in the top ten British film stars in the first half of the 1930s. The critic Jeffrey Richards said that "everyone warmed to the old reprobate [Walls] whereas the silly ass was not to everyone's taste." He was in Vernon Sylvaine's 1940 farce Nap Hand. Is your Honeymoon Really Necessary? was <mask>'s last big hit.He was a producer as well as a star. It ran in London for more than two years. After the Second World War, <mask> and Robertson Hare made two more farces, Outrageous Fortune and Wild Horses, which were successful without being smash hits. The Party Spirit was filmed at the Piccadilly Theatre. <mask> toured the provinces in revivals of his earlier London farces until the last few years of his life. His last performance was in London. <mask> died in 1962 at the age of 80.Gordon James, <mask>'s older brother, was an actor as well as an actor. <mask> was known for his roles in Australia and New Zealand. <mask> was his grand niece. The chance of a night time, a night like this, and a Cuckoo in the nest are some of the films.

masks:
Ralph Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Ben Travers Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Ralph
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Hastings Lynn
Ann Lynn


texts: A former British Conservative Member of Parliament, Baroness <mask> was born on July 9, 1923. She retired from the House of Lords on March 24, 2016 after being made a life peer by the government in 1997. She was elevated to a DBE in 1985. <mask> was a member of the House of Commons from 1966 to 1997. Christie was born in 1923 in Bristol and shaved several years off her age when she sought election. She was a child when her parents divorced. Her mother was a teacher.Christie attended two schools, one in Bristol and the other in the UK. She joined the women's auxiliary air force in 1941. Following the British advance, her unit moved to Hamburg, where they performed ground control of aircraft. She was on British Forces Network radio. She joined the Young Conservatives after returning to the UK. She married <mask>, who had served in the war as a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, on 14 June 1947 in Northampton. She became a whip after being elected as a councilwoman.She was a candidate for the Conservative Party in the 1959 and 1964 general elections. She stood down as a Member of Parliament at the 1997 election after holding that seat in successive elections. Dame Edith Pitt was the first female Member of Parliament to be succeeded by another woman when she died in 1966. The Parliamentary Select Committee on Race Relations and Immigration was chaired by <mask>. She was an outspoken opponent of the Irish Republican Army and was an active member of the Conservative Monday Club. She called for legislation to outlaw the IRA after the February 1972 bombing of Aldershot. She was on the Select Committee for the Council of Europe from 1977 to 1983, the Select Committee for Home Affairs from 1980 to 1983, the All-Party Child and Family Protection Group from 1978 to 1982, and the Health and Social Services Committee from 1982.The Lady Chairman of the Western European Union Relations with Parliaments Committee from 1984 to 1988 was <mask>. She was a member of the Council of Europe and Chairman of the British Inter-Parliamentary Union. There was a slogan in the aftermath of the New Cross house fire, which left 13 young Black Britons dead. This was an apparent reference to a controversial speech by <mask> which was widely interpreted as condoning or even encouraging direct action against noisy parties. After standing down at the general election in 1997 and being made a Life peer, <mask> retired from the House of Lords on March 24, 2016 She was the Vice-Chairman of the Association of Conservative Peers from 2002 to 2005. Her memoirs were published in 1995.She was interviewed in 2012 by The History of Parliament. The Section 28 amendment to the Local Government Act was introduced by Section 28 <mask> and David Wilshire. The claim that children under two had access to gay and lesbian books has never been substantiated. She linked discussion of homosexuality in schools to the spread of AIDS, as well as describing homosexuality as "perverted" and "desperately dangerous". She was described as a key force behind the legislation and a "dedicated, not to say fanatical, anti-gay MP". She was against same-sex marriage legislation in June of last year. A man and a woman are created to produce children.A man can't bear more children than a woman can, and no law can change that. This isn't a view of homosexuality. It may be sad, but it's true. She claimed that it was wrong for the Prime Minister to apologize for Section 28 and that gay people are very good at antiques. When Matthew Todd confronted <mask> about her role as an architect and a main driving force behind Section 28, she apologized. I was only trying to act on what people wrote to me. <mask> stated that she only cared about the welfare of children.<mask> was the Vice- President of the Townswomen's Guilds. From 1991 to 2006 she was the director of Computeach International. <mask> was the Chairman of the trust from 2007 to 2012 <mask> was elevated to a DBE in 1985. She received a DSc from the University in 1999. <mask> was made a Kentucky Colonel in 1973, a Nebraska admiral in 1980 and a Texas Ranger in 2014). <mask>'s husband, James Montague <mask>, died in 1986.They had two children. Music, reading, tapestry work, theatre-going and antique-hunting are her recreations. Robert is the author of Arms References Sources. In May 1976, The Monday Club - Crisis and After was published. Dod's Parliamentary Companion 1973, 160th edition, was published by Sell's Publications. About the house. Who's Who, London: A., was published in 1995.The History of Parliament oral history project 1923 births Living people Anti-same-sex-marriage activists Female members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies Dames Commander of the Order

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